Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, November 29, 1873, Image 2

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1*ui ltj (OIiVNRUSt SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1873. ] >h.l Ar.r is editor of tho Homo Coin- inertial. Nine fort of ruuw on the level in Que bec, while here, tho cow* are sticking out their tongues on account of the heat. Advliitibers should hear in mind that (ho Sunday KxQtfxiucti is issued to-morrow, and send in their now cards in time, if they wish to got a good position and dis play. Tins office will not be open after ten o’clock on {Sunday morning, Those desir ing to getUiQ&uNMV Enviliukh over tho counter, should Ihcrtforo cull before that time. Mr. Hatoht, proprietor of tb& Great Eastern (,'ncu-, which will be hereon tho •J7th of Decendier. called at onr ofllco yesterday, in company with our friend, Major Jhtrnnd, tho efficient business agent of lho groat show. Mr. Haight must possess nil the <|uulitics of a military organizer, to manage his mammoth con corn so successfully. or died in vain, and each man saved from his fate may plead for him hereafter in the presence of the Eternal Judge. COTTON. In the Atlanta Constitution of the 27th wo soo tho editor congratulates his farmer readers on the low price of provisions, mid tho fact that low middling cotton was selling tor l.'Il. On that day the same grado of cotton was soiling in Colum bus for llj, n difference of a cent in favor of this market. Colum bus is undoubtedly the best interior mar ket in the Country. Yesterday low mid dlings wero soiling hero (or /iflean, and : inno choice lots brought a quarter higher. Til K CENT EM NIAE. Tho Grangers now in session in Atlanta arc a very sensible body of men, and w© look for mu eh good from their delibera tions. We sec so much that is narrow North and South when any measure is suggested that will bring the sections together and benefit the whole country, that tho following abstract from the pro. ceedings of the Patrons of Husbandry is refreshing : Mr. J. J. Toon, of Fulton, offered the following, which was adopted : In view of the approaching centennial celebration of American Independence in tho city of Philadelphia, commencing July 4, 187(J, and in view of tho special accom modations which will be made for each State, and the part which the States of tho Union are expected to take on that occa sion, and us the Southern States form u part of this great Union, therefore their interests demand of her people the wisest and most energetic efforts to meet the an ticipations of that event, therefore, ltesotod, That this Convention urge upon the farmers and Patrons of the South to dovise, at the earliest possible period, tho best means to have the South ern people co-operato in that movement by being ready to supply and exhibit such agricultural and horticultural products as may ho cultivated upon our farms, gar dens and orchards. Resolved, That the Sooretary of this Convention be, and ho is hereby instruct ed to secure tho widest possible circula tion of the above resolution, and especial ly to furnish a copy of this paper to tho Socrotary of oach Stato Grange in the South. SPRINGER’S OPERA HORSE M l ATK NEW*. Tin; EMU. Milton Malone is deud, and tho curtain 1 is fallen on tho last act of tho drama of (iiiuo, murder and suicide. Charity for the him; of the dead, and sympathy for the broken-hearted parents, prevent our i muting again tho oft told talo of tho unfor tunate Malone's errors, llo stands in tho .Eternal Presence, and the Hoarolier of all hojiMs alone knows tho full measure of his guilt or imioconco. We had hoped 1 hut Governor Smith would have com- i nilod the sentence, niul wo signed a petition to that effect, prompted wholly by our feelings, as we saw a poor old grey headed man begging his follow-men In intorcodn with tho Executive for tho lif e of his son. It was very sad and it stirred our heart to its inmost depths, and mo forgot the young man sleeping iu tho grave ns wo thought of tho youug man chained in his cell. Governor Smith had n fearful responsi- I ility thrown «>u him, nud we thought he v.ould yield. We imagined it would be politic for him to succumb to what looked, at one time, like n popular domand. Nevor va i man placed in a more trying position. Malone he know am n boy; at one time they wero follow-townsmen. Ho knew the fat her and mother, ami he appreciated I heir intense desire to save the life of their boy. ilia heart was deeply stirred ; for on it. every appeal was brought to bear, and at moments ho must have boon «ui lho point of yielding. But Governor Smith rose above fooling, ns he nnlled to mind the oath he took, in the presence of his God and assembled thousands, to juaiutuiu tho Constitution und laws of this great Commonwealth, ilo looked at his duty, ami crushed down Ins ©vor-rising feelings. Ho ruiuombereil Hie two Courts, and their juries of Malone's poors, who tried him, found him guilty and sentenced him. and lie Uuow (he highest court in tho Republic wisely refused to interfere with tlm criminal laws of Georgia. All this Mas before him, and ho know he could not sot aside the decision's of courts, and the verdict of juries without violating the laws he swore to defend, and ho determ ined to curry out to tho letter the terrible duty devolving oil him at tho lime. Wo expect to hoar him abused, and many blame him for his very strength, but there is not in tho land to-day, a man who will carefully consider this matter, who will not commend tho courage of tho Govern or, and fool that under such an Executive that laws cannot bo violated without bringing on the culprit the full penalty of his criaii As we gather (ho moral from a drama when the curtain is down and the stage empty, so we can look dispassionately at tho lesson and warning which the fate of Millou Malone brings. Once before we s iid wo did not think him a had man naturally, and that wo believed there were hundreds of young in on ns culpable in Heaven s sight as he, who ouly escape Mulouo's lute by au accident, not by any superiority of their moral natures. There are hundreds of youug men Mho glory in their own slmme, and who boast of their familiarity with tho lowest of earth's ertn lures in the lowest dens of vice, 'lheso young mun have no actual employment, and believing the whole of mankind to have designs on their tarnished honor and misspent lives, they go aimed habitu ally. Not concealed arms in the proper sense of tho word, for, us a rule, they make no effort at concealment. At halls or parties you will see them coolly hand- ing their hat, overcoat and pistol toawoit- «>r, and tho incipient murderers then walk into a ladies presence without a blush for their cowardice. '1 he pistol camera are not members of tho church, (’hurdles are inconsistent with vice and infamy. They arc not members of temperance so cieties. for no temperate man goes belted like u burglar on our streets. No, the young men wlm are following iu the path of the unfortunate Maloue may escape the gullowa, nud they may not commit a murder, hut they curse socioty, they bring disgrace on our land, ami they sot au exam ple in their manners and swagger most pernicious to the hoys that ore growing up. It is not too Uto for these men to change and make their lives an honor to th* State and *» credit to themselves. If Um tragedy that has closed will only in duce mo cue young men to change aud lead them to abjure concealed weapons, shun places of iU-famo und forbear, the cup that destroy man s soul and body, then j nbovo^them JOHN T. FOItD, .... Manager. FOR ONE NIOHT ONLY ! The Queen <»f English Tragedy, JAM All SCHEK I Supported by the brilliant Tragedian, MILNES LEVICK ! Am) an excellent Dramatic Company. Thnrulny Evenlnff, lire. 4111, !ML .A. G 13 E T JET ! Ailroi»»io„ to P.r>|uell. on.I Clrrlo, $1.00; Gallery, 5Uc.; Hea-rved neat* to I’aojuette and Parquette Circle, $1 60. T' neats will commence tu-duy at Chaffin's Hook Store. f reserved at W. , tgy 6t CROCERIES. Another Shipment —0F- NKW BUCKWJIKAT, IMPERIAL, CREME DK VALLV und IIKIDSTCK WINES; IMPORTED CIGARS, all favorite Lraiidu; ALBERT BISCUITS ; JAVA AND ItrO COFFEES ; RAMSAY’S SCOTCH WHISKEY; TOPE/., SHERRY ANI) FINE MADEIRA WINK; FLORIDA SYRUP AND ORANGES, at wholesale, ,ik«*d down for cash. H. F. ABELL & CO. Turkeys and Chickens, G. W. BROWN. By ELLIS & HARRISON. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF —Augusta has eaten the second shad of the season. —Col. William Doyle, of Augusta, was buried on Thursday. —Ico nearly throe inches thick appear ed in Hamilton last week. —Tho newspapers throughout th© State obervad thanksgiving by taking a rest, —Th© physicians of Harris county will hava a meeting at the Court Houae in Hamiltou on the 20th of December. —Tho Quitman J fanner reports a man of Brooks county, who ha© b«©n so un social ns to raiao hi© own meat at the rate of five liuudred and thirty pounds net to the hog. Surely th© Manner* man is be hind the spirit of tho times. He has nev er learned that cotton was kiug. — A writ©r in the Hamilton Visitor says: Mrs. Westmoreland, to-day, is worth moro to humanity than all the Conserva tive party ever has been. And when the very small critics impute immorality to her first book, J any, “Depart ye now into sumo Hantaan hell, to have your life con sumed by tho plague of dies!" —Americus contributes two hundred and fifty dollars for the relief of the suf ferers of Baiuhridge. So say© the Alba ny New*. Tho pastors of the different churches report one hundred and two dollars addition to the same purpose. Americus nobly does her part in extend ing friendly aid. Men's and Boys’ Hats. <T RAILROADS. Western Railroad of Alabama. ^yiT;l7-lrl‘rr vg stv 532 HOURS : T0 NEW YORK l?ew York and New Orleans Mail Line. Palace Sleoping Oars Run Through from Opelika to Lynchburg. WESTERN RAILROAD OK ALARAMA, (Jolumhus, Ga„ Novouibor 10th, 1873. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY 10:40 A 6:40 v 5:00 p 0:30 p For Atlanta, Arrive at Atlanta, For Montgomery, Fur Selma, Arrive at Montg’y, 10:40 r. m., 5:-G a m. FOR NEW YORK, DAILY, (Time 63 hours and 45 minutes.) LEAVE COLUMBUS 2:40 a. in. ARRIVE nt Opelika 12:27 p. m., at Atlanta 6:40 p. ui., at Washington 7.20 a. m., New York 4:25 p. oi., via Philadelphia aud Baltimore. Sleeping; Car© Run Through from Opelika to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY COTTON FACTORY. A Profitable Investment FOR CA PITA 1/STS ! A COTTON FACTORY To lie Unlit on I he Water Palace Mills. From Atlanta, ... 9:10 p. m. From Muntgonifry at 3:56 A. M , 2:30 p. m. Tho 5:00 p. in. Western Mail train runs daily, connecting with trains for New Orleans, Mobile Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, ut Montgomery, and for Vicksburg at Selma. On this tram sleeping cars aro run through from Opelika to New Or leans. Tho 10:40 n. tn. New York Express train runs daily,connecting at Atlanta with W. A A. R.R. aud Georgia H. R. The 9.30 p. M. does not run Suuday. No delay at Opelika by any train it is proposed to build on the water site or the Palace Mills a COTTON FACTORY for i}jo mannlVtiue of Cotton Goods. Tho capital stork will be $2.’«ti,«KH». which will include an ample floating capital. The building and machinery will he erected and arranged under the direction of J. RHODES RROWNE, Es<|. Tho building will l.o a Hubotr.ntiul structure, aud the machinery oi the most approved patterns. The capital of tho public is invited to this enter prise as one promising sure, speedy and profitable results. No subscription will bo binding until $201),000 is sccnrod; when tho subscribers will be invited to couvonco for the purpose of organizing the Company, and the work will be commeuced. NO TAXATION, either State, County or Munic ipal, attaches to this investment for ten years. The BEST water power in tho rivor is secured; the warehouses of cotton are at the door; tho railroads radiate from the city to every market for the goods; and operatives are soliciting employ ment. With such advantages, is it unreasonable to promise a profit of 20 per cent, per annum on tills investment? CJT Subscriptions will bo received at tho Chat tahoochee National Bank, the Merchants' und Mechanics’ Bunk, and the Banking ofllco of tho Georgia Home Insurance Company. J. RHODE? BROWNE, RANDOLPH R. MOTT, J AS. F. BOZEMAN, JAMES RANKIN, W. L. SALISBURY, KITING «fc 1IANSERD, JOSEl’II KYLE, DRY COODS. AT COST FOR CASH! WE OFFER OCR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, ClotMi, Hats, Shoes, fc, to, at cost for FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. «a- NO LOADS DELIVERED INTII, I>AI» FOR. JNO. W. WILLIAMS & GO. Opolikn, Ala., Not. 20, 1873. tf AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. k. McNeill. G. W. ROSETTE. S. E. LAWIION. R. McNEILL & CO, ^N MONDAY NIGHT, 1st December, 7'. i will sell at our auction room, FINK AND COMMON MEN : ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Mayor. .AHAMA NEWS. Wo aro authorized to auuonn SAMUEL B. CLEG HORN as i Mayor at the ensuing municipal • iiovl5 tf John King for Mayor. TO THE VOTERS OF COLUMBUS: Upon consultation with many citi city, the name of JNO. KING is i resented fur i ofllco of Mayoralty of tho city at the next el tion. MANY CITIZENS nov!4 tf I the For Marshal. Ticket, for .ale at Union Passenger Depot. UHAS. P. DALE, Ueueral Sup’t. It. A. BACON, Agent. [uov21 tf LAWYERS. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, «A., W ILL practice in the Chattahoochee Cln or any whore else. All kind of collect! W. a. Little. B. H. Crawford. LITTLE & CRAWFORD, Attorneys at Law, i in criminal busln AUCTION, Commission Merchants CHARLES WISE, . L. MUSTIAN, FWiFT, MURPHY A CO , ALLEN. FREER A ILLGES. .us, Ga., M .y 1st, 1873. dxwtf Heal Estate Agents. 121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., SADDLES AND HARNESS. NEW GOODS! yy A VINO formed a copartnership to conduct the AUCTION AND COMMISSION Saddles, ajCn Harness, 3 Ladies’ and Gents’ Trunks, Copartnership. (lay fn, M. W. MURPHY. For Deputy Marshal. We aro authorize I to SON us a candidate for r Deputy Marshal, at the i W. L. ltORIN- —There wore services in ©11 llio churches in TiiNkogoo on Thanksgiving I >©y. —The Montgomery Advertiser, speak ing of tho Auditor’s und Treasurer's re port, ©uys: “From present appearances we are not likely to see these documents, nor are the great body of tho Legislature uutil aftor the adjournment of the Gen- oral Assembly. It appears to us that if the JUtlicftl papers here would (urn their attention to the getting out of these im perfect reports, instead of lecturing tho Legislature in the most pompous and ri diculous manner, it will ho more in their line. —Speaking of the small pox the Russell Recorder says : For several days a case of small-pox has been reported on or near tho preiuiHOHof Col. Joseph B. .McDonald, two or throe miles from town. We learn from roliahle authority that tho report is without foundation, and originated in th© unnecessary panic soui© people are uud©r, which prompts them to report ©vary can© of tho slightest sickness, or physical ile- raugoiuout, as small-pox. An experienced negro nurse, who lias had small-pox, and has visited and e&refully examined the woman, says she has no symptom of tho disease. Col. McDonald and his family entertain no fear whatever, and are satia- tlod there is no truth in tho report. —Tho Tuskegoe Aieirs reports the fol lowing melancholy occurrence: “On Tuesday evening last a difficulty occurred between John G. Graham and ltohert Keeling, two young men of our town, which resulted in tho former being shot dangerously,, and perhaps fatally, by the latter. ltobert Keeling, we wore in formed, made no effort to escape, aud was promptly arrested by Sheriff Grim- mett and lodgod in jail, to await a pre liminary investigation. We will not at tempt to give a statement of the cause of and circumstances of this Had affair. Sad indeed it is, for the parties are both young men just attaining their majority, aud aro highly esteemed in this communi ty. We do hope that, in this instance, the one chance for life may prevail over (he ono hundred against it, and that the families and many fneuds of the unfor tunates may he saved the unutterable an guish which will result to them from the death of young Graham. And iu this we know wo give expreuiou to the hopes,aye the prayes of this whole community," For Sexton. lOIIHCl myself Sox ton at tho ii| proachlng ole support of my fellow-citizens, faithfully discharge* tho duties Iiuv27 tu* r City hk tho III: , itY U. MOoitK. For City Sexton -ky noui I in Mr. ABE ODOM fort) la* ensiling year. Eh will bo supported by MANY VOTERS. PROCLAMATION MA YOB’S OFFICE. \ Co:umii0s, Oto ,tOeh 28th, 1»73. ) In pursuance) tu an ordlnnnco adopted October 27th, 1873, by the Mayor' and Cuumrit of (lie city uf Columbus, authorizing und r iiuestitig tin* to do the mum*, 1 hereby Uhuj this', my prucluuiutiou, ratting upon tho citizen* <>f Cotn-.nbus to assemble ut the Court Houbo in nuid city, on Saturday, No vember 29th, 1873, then and thorn to vote upon the rutifleatiou of tin* action of the Major and Council of tho City of Columbus, appointing a Board of Commissioners of Water Wotks, and appropriating Ono Hundred Thousand Dollar* i f —They tried to photograph the four burglars arrested lately at Hartford, but the fellows so distorted their countenan ces that the pictures are not a success. —At Nice, France,the olive tree is plant ed over an extent of 15,000 ©ores, and the produce iu a fairly good year is 180,000 to 200,000 gallons. This is perhaps the richest product of tho district— certainly that which oUaius (he most consideration from the inhabitants, —Tom Allen, Arthur Chambers and Tom Kelly were arrested in JSt. Louis, on Friday night, on a requisition from tho Governor of Illinois, for engaing in a piize fight last September. They were takeu to Illinois on Saturday. Allen and Kelly were roleased on $5,000 bail each, and Chambers was committed in default of bail. —By the arrival at Sau Francisco of th© steamer Great Kepublic, advices from Ja pan to the 1st inst. have been received. On tho 24th ult. tho ministers of the Mi kado, with two exceptions, resigned in consequence of a proposition to send an expedition to Corea. The resignations were accepted, but subsequently most of them were withdrawn, and the Mikado has abandoned his Coroau aud Formosan projects. —The wreck of the City of Washing ton, at l’ort Lo Bar, N. S., was broken up by the recent storm, and the wreck of the Atlantic is fast breaking up. Last Tues day nine bodies of the Atlantic’s paasen- gers came ashore, ami next day the bodies I of three women and a boy were washed j ashore on the beach. All wore much de- I composed, and they were at once buried. It is said that the bodies recovered at tho time of the wreck of the Atlantic were im perfectly interred, and that heavy rains Bar having washed away much of the earth an epidemic on the upproa h tIn- bond* of tho city fur tin Wilt.- Works, art provided •r 27tli, 1873. *o voting for tin* iqq i led on tho tickets, “At |i i." Thoflo voting agnii the tMIllo i for Wn t the appropt iiitii iho»r tickets. “Again Works ” JNO. Mcrt.II EX NY. Mu Blanks for the Granges. J^l.ANKSof ovory de*tnli»tlou constantly « ORDER* FILLED FOR GEORGIA. ALABAMA und other Milton. Apply nt tho «.flte«* ot tin* CoIiiImim HimiiiI- rer, by mail, or otherwise. nov2- tt Strawberries & Raspberries FOR MALE. T UK WILSON ALBANY AND TiUOMPllK l K GAM) STRAWBERRY, $1.1*1 r* 1< h '- CLARK KAM’HKRKY. price $2 oo -p loo. DOO LITTLE AND ALABAMA, (Black) $6 oO‘P D o J. LILLIE, uov22 tf Salem, Let* county, A hi. WOOD! 'PJIK undersigned, at N«>. IV. V. .1 5. It. H.. h 1 on hand FIVE HUNDRED'CORD « OAK » HICKORY WOOD, which ho otters for Mile Market Price. Address WATT A WALKER. Columbus, Ga.; or T. H. KI MtiRUUGH, novl eodltn No. 4b, X. A tf. U. K IN VINO VERITAS! D R. MOFFETT has now on Hand, for Famib and Medicinal uses, a Fine Stock ot Natm CATAWBA and CONCORD WINES Tiny nr< •tier than the greater part of the big.. TIFF M00BE, PHOTOGRAHER, ’ VAX 111 l»Ell’S OLl> STAND, PICTURES any Gallery Rankin House, Columbus, Ci!a. J. \V. RYAN, l’rop r. Frank Golden, Clerk. d, llHVO thil dor the name ana nrin ot THORNTON A GRIMES, for the practice of law in the several counties of the Chattahoochee Cir cuit, tho Supremo Court of the Stato, aud iu the United States Court nt Savannah. B. A. THORNTON, T. W. GRIMES. Columbus, July 4,1872 tf DOCTORS. Dr. John H. Carriger, URUK0N ANI) PHYSICIAN. Ofllco southeast comer Broad and Randolph streets, over mo’s grocery store. Husideuce at Mrs. Teas- lo’s, two doors below Goetchtus’ planiug mills. 0 P Dr. S. J. AUSTIN > tho i ‘■a E 4 of medicine practising bis profession for twenty-six years, end has been very siiciesstul iu treating chronic dis- RESTAURANTS. NOTICE. Board at Panic Prices AT THE ARBOR! FOR ADVANCE PAYMENT AS FOLLOWS: HOARD AND LODGING Pttlt MONTH, - $30.00 “ “ WEEK, - 10.00 “ “ DAY, - - 2.00 BOARD PER MONTH, 20.00 “ WEB*, 8.00 Meals sent out on waiters per month, - 30,00 Table as good as tho best Hotel in tho city. v 19 d2w OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT, Ten-Pin Alley and Bar ! T HB -signed will open this eatahlishinout, uud bo prepared to sup ply Ids friends with every luxury. ortlftdOin A* J. BOLAND. The Cottage Saloon. vly built and well LlffUOKti AND CIGARS always o hutid. The public are invited to call, octl tf J. R. DROWN. YaliM'M.Tritveliii'j Bags, nil quullti Leather uud Rubber Melting;. Enunud I.outlier, Put. DunIi I,outlier. Collar*, 4YIIIi>h, llumcs, Htiekl© AU goods in my line will bo sold at. pne stock aud prlei Pie. i.l In ca) 1 my II. MIDDLEltllOOU, 91 Broad St. Columbia. Ga. Oct. 18,187J. d*\v2m DRY COODS. L. D. BEATON & SON, Xo. 1(1(1, l it tier ICuukin Ifoiiso. rotuoved to tho large and comnuuli lie door above Messrs. Watt A Walker, t, wln-rs wo have iu storo and are .•iving a largo and well setectud sto Staple Dry Goods AND GROCERIES, CROCKERY, OL 1 88, TIN, WOOD AND HOLLOW WARE, STOVES, at llOUSE-FURN(SUING GOODS, Ac. We are oll'.-ring our goods at prices to suit t I bunk fill fur | ast patronage, we hope t nt in Pie call n Jolumbus, Oct. 19, 1873. dcodiwJm PEACOCK & SWIFT ry Goods CIIKAPER THAN EVER! •m are requested to pa PEACOCK Sc SWIFT. DRESS MAKING. _ Dress Making. It?. RYNEHART, having associated with h Making business Miss 1). V M'ln WAGNER, begs leave to inform her friends customers that she is now prepared to Cut, and Make LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES to order. Rooms over Chapman A Yorstille's dry goods store, No. 91) Broad street. Satisfaction gua oct22 din MILLINERY. To Suit the Panic Times Millinery Goods at Cost! “ZF^UNTIO” lines NOT CHECK THE SALE OF HOOD’S EUREKA LIVER MEDICINE. BROOKS’ Chill and Foyer Pills, NUKE QUININE AND MANY OTHER PRE- in tin* treatment of Chill nud t the head, nor simply check days onl>, but produce a per- rudirHtihg the malarial poison amt the dise a hull i bill and to Kadi bn never fail of relief, even i cases of long standing ; tie that they are tlu* clieapt epeud t vlihh the public i justly claimed ell as the most r before offered $1 ■ Statei till! J pu.l Try them. Address JOHN W. BROOKS, Druggist, 107 Ilroud, Street, Columbus, Ga., Sole l Agents EPPING S BUCHF Notice to all Purchasers of this Excellent Compound Extract of Buohu. KNI> YOUU 0RIIBH8 TO I.. FIKRCK * (0., Origin il Kitrart. Tliore IS NO 0UT810K AOKNCIKS—KITIIKR SPKCIAt. Oil GKNKRAL. 1 am individually Solo Proprietor. L. PIERCE. Maroh 6th, 1873. tt Attention for Ten Days A PORTION of the Watchoe, Jewelry, and Clocks given to uie to repair, may uov round with me. Also, the unsettled account* notes. Mv triemls would do me a favor •ottle aud take away their article* call, Ruby Restaurant, and Billiard Saloon, S. SPEAR, Ageut, At J. II. BraxnhaU's Sewing Machine Agency, ,■ \tfl Broad Street. OAlnmhn*. Ga. Taylor Cotton Gins. W Fab* ch«1i prtc-s, a large and well assorted stock of MILLINERY, besidee GLOVES, CORSET; everything iwuully kept in a first clasu Millinery Ketabliulimetit. We aro Hittinflod you will b pleueed with our selection if you will but call at lamine. We are next to the New York Store. Respectfully, MRS. COLVIN and octlS ly MISS DONNELLY. SEEDS. AGRICULTURAL DEPOT COI.i:»lll'!l. UA. Florida Syrup, Florida Oranges, Northern Apples, Onions, Hay, Potatoes, Seeds & Farm Implements Watt Plows, Excelsior Plows, fiic. HOI.STE.ll> A CO., Columbus, Ga. TURNIP SEED TURNIP SEED ! FKLS1I AXB 4» EX FIXE—A LI K1KT1EB. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, At Moffett’s Drug Store 71 UitOAD Street, Columbus, Ga. ,©■14 fnihfl eodxwl; Rags, Rags AND businoB8, solicit © share of the public patroimg©. HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOTS, CROCKERY. H^Rr>W2YTl33, <Sco. Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND ltETAIL, at prices that will he an inducement to Cash Buyers. 11. McNEILL A CO. Cnliimlmn. n. loliiT l’2lli. 187S.jlfim INSURANCE. SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY ! THE Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y C’OXTIXFES TO OFFER THE PFBF1C INDEMNITY ajaiESt Loss by FIRE ! Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000,00, She Wants a Chance to Cot it Back. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S, MURDOCH PrcNidcnt. ColunibiiH, Oct. Ut, IS FIRE INSURANCE. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY San Francisco, California. Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, oct22 ly C PLUM BITS. GA. COPARTNERSHIP. rni X WILLCOX Sc HAWKS, for the transaction of a Guueral Iiisiii-hh Columbus, Oct. 13,1873. r pHUNDEUSIGNKD^IIA_VK THIS DAY FORMKD A COPARTNERSHIP under tho Hmi nam Business in tliia city. D. F. Wl Ll.COX, W. N. HAWKS. Willcox & Hawks, General Insurance Agents, 79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., ounti y, “TliiiL-Tiiod a $27,000,000! 7^ OAPLD. till ; mm: uudomigned, having retired 1 CunipAiiy, and tomied tin* eolim* lu-bH *.f tin* city, und often With an experience uf twenty tlm many who have during that tin dollar* lor lotoc* Inourreii by Comp I’olunibiH, Get. 14, 1873. vice of ful on Hb ttetitiou lli k in the cominiiuity as ceived bin |*olu-i» a. aud i then represented by h en ye 1, Molicita fur the in Under w whom b ». F. Wl 1.1.4 OX. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. WILL PAY TilH HlOilKST 0A8U PRICK 100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags! letivered at the Railroad De|>ot« and Wharf ii rtici will fltnl it to their iuterodt to with me before shipping elsewhere. Dry Hides Purchased, for which the highest market pi in will be paid. Milton Mulono will nut U»ve liv«d I of warm waatber is apiirsbended Cmdkk tuk U.NKiM House. Oi>:4 dawtf J> \V. RVA\, Frop'i COTTON _ , ale LOW. COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO. JOHN MEHAFFEY, COLUMBUS, CiEO. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. zuixro, NO. 104 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA- WHOLESALE AND RETAll Boots, Slioes CLlAd BiCLtS, embracing all grades and styles usually found in a first-class Shoe £tore. My stock of ROOTS and 8UOKS bos been nmuufai lured expressly for my own trade, aud I WARRANT every |mir ao be os represented / can offer extraordinary inducauieuts to country merchant* and small dealers G H FI.FMING (formerly with R 0. Pop*) aud J. B. MYUAND ars with me, and will I* pl«< to wait on their frUud* aud old cuilomsr* stp21 deodlw<}Ui